PD Global Boston wine cabinet in pine or painted
Price: £278.00
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We will NOT be beaten on price. Phone 01656 768358 if offered cheaper elsewhere.
Please choose a finish
Product code: LER159
Dimensions:
Depth: 450mm
Width: 1050mm
Height: 1060mm
Further product information:
PD Global Boston wine cabinet in pine or painted:
PD Global Boston Living room furniture
A contemporary design of furniture, the Boston range follows the current vogue for simplicity and clean lines, yet still manages to achieve its own distinctive look. This has been done with the use of raised ‘shoulders’ to all pieces, creating a sturdy, purposeful appearance. Yet limiting the use of this design feature has helped retain an attractive lightness to each item.
The Boston contemporary pine collection is available in a wide choice of wood or painted finishes.
PLEASE NOTE: Painted finishes PT1, PT2, PT3, PT4, PT5, PT6 and PT7 are special order items. See our FAQs for more information on special orders. For more explanation of the finishes, use
this link.
All items are fully assembled except for dining tables which have the legs removed for delivery and complete dressers which are delivered in top and bottom halves.
0402 New beginnings for Pine
The two World Wars all but obliterated Britain's established social order and, in many of the country's industrial towns, much of the furniture. In post-war Britain, everyone was going to have housing, either privately-owned or provided by the state. The dark, gloomy, buildings of the Victorian era were swept away in an urge to live in clean, light conditions. Heavily ornate Victorian furniture was out of favour and light, bright pine came into its own. Shops such as the newly-established Habitat and suppliers of Scandinavian-style furniture used pine as it was seen a light and fresh and fitted perfectly with the desire for a new style of living.
5002
Spice racks have a colourful history, having their origins amongst the herbalists and apothecaries of the Dark Ages when rare and difficult to obtain compounds would be carefully stored for future use. It is difficult to imagine today just how much effort was involved in acquiring some of the rarer ingredients which could have been transported by pack animal all the way from the Far East – a perilous journey taking many months to complete.